davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19

bert and Sullivan with something after
the order of camp meeting melody. The
star further contributed vocally to the
performance by t'cackle cackle" song,
which also found much show OF favor.
As Jack Luster, "the man OF re-
eource," MIR. Reed resumed his former
Boston success in the role. He is cei-
tainly very funny, and the audience
which was one Of the largest OF the
summer season, was quick to note the
many goon points OF the bright ong'nal
than ever the central figure OF "Hum.
bug" now -[Boston Globe. :.
Mr.. Wyatt has changed! his ais
orchestra tonight Good music will
b. listened to with much pleasure by the 2
audience in future. The celebrated
Meme Brothers orchestra, from the
East, will be the musicians in future.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
ROla n d Reed.

The sale Of seats for this evening at
the Opera House indicates hearty re-
ception to Roland Reed, the very popu-
lar comedian, and those who attend
will not regret it as Mr.. Reed and his
plays are very very funny. Clip fol-
lowing:
Mr.. Roland Reed with the prestige OF
a successful summer season in New York,
brought his comedy of "Humbug" last
night to the Boston Museum. Since
Mr., Marsden's piece was last offered
here it has been changed in some details,
and in its course there have been intro
duced that tropical song OF the time,
"The Accent On, as well as an excerpt
from Gilbert and Sullivan, known aptly
enough as "the pocket edition OF The
Mikado.'" These accessions to the play
(which is in plot and development sub
stantially same as before) bring to mind
and pleasantly illustrate Mr.. Reeds re-
markable success during the season past,
not only as Ko Ko, but as the Steward
in 1.-The Bridal Trap" Without any
claim to be considered vocalist, Mr.,
Reed has CERTAIN dry, staccato style OF
singing, which he makes decidedly effec-
tive. His skill as a comedian, 'in his
own peculiar way" is shown very well
indeed in the excerpt from "The
Mikado" that is made to close
the second act of the comedy. Last
evenings audience, always appreciative,
was particularly enthusiastic over "The
Mikado" interlude, although the "star's
verses with the accent on" were rede-
manded again snd again. At the fall of
the curtain on the second act, Mr.. Reed,
with Nettie, who had assisted in the
little Japanese scene, was warmly ap-
plauded, and the two supplemented Gil
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
FEDERAL BUILDING SITE.
Only Four Bids sent In from Los
Angeles Property Holders.

Angeles Property HOiuers'
At noon yesterday, according to the
advertisement published in the HERALD,
asking proposals for sites for the new
United States public building to be
erected in Los Angeles, MIR. Thomas
D. Fister, the Assistant Uhited States
Architect, opened the bids received, IN
the office of Mr.. Z. d. Gibson, Deputy
Internal Revenue Collector. Congress
man Markha and few other citizens
were present. Only four bids had been
received. and these were opened in the
following order:
|. Southwest corner of Los Angeles
and Also streets; lot, ll2xloO feet.
Price, SlOO, ,OO0 Offered by Hellman.
Haas & Co.
2. Northeast corner Main and Fourth
(the Baker traci) Lot l20feet on Main
by l5S on Fourth, to 20 foot alley. Price,
$50, 600. Offered by o. 7. johnson.
8. North west cornt r Fort and Seventh
streets. Lot, ITO feet on Fort by $50 on
Seventh. Price, one dollar. Offered hy
ST. Vincent Hotel Company, E. W.
Jones, President. This lot is on the
southeast corner of the army head
quarters block.
4. Southeast corner Main and Win
ston streets. Lot l42 4 feet On Main by
l47 8 on Winston, running to 2O-foot
alley in the rear, where the lot is 99. Ak
l4O. Price. 5000. Offered by G..
KerckhoH and Others.
These are all the bids presented, and
Mr.. F.ster was astonished at the paucity
of the number. He took no action upon
the matter, but still holds himself in
readiness to receive propositions for sites
in any form while here. He says he
doubts whether the people of Los Ange'
les have seriously considered the advan-
tages such building as is proposed will
be to the neighborhood that secures it,
or there would have been larger nun.
ber and greater variety of sites offered.
He assures us that he wants to have
everything open and aboveboard In this
matter, and to have the building SO 10.
Gated that it will be of the greatest
benefit TO Los Angeles. He will remain
here for two or three days. In the
meantime he will make careful inspec-
ion of the locations already offered. In
casual conversation with him we said
that we had thought that property
owners in the business center OF the city
would have taken some step to try to
secure the site of our old courthouse for
the federal building. He looked at it
from our editorial window and said it
would be tirst.cla situation, and de.
clared that be could put up structure
there that would answer every purpose
and be an ornament to the city.
The offer of the ST. Vincent Hotel
Company 10 a sumner. These gentlemen
have correct appreciation, manifesuly,
of the value to their other property OF a
public building in one corner of it. They
offer at least $40, 900 worth of property
for 81. Yet, if they should thereby Sc
cure he postoffice. the federal courts and
all the federal offices on their block, the
rest of the block would be enhanced in
value Sl5O,00O.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19

WE are glad to see that Mayor
Workman has acted promptly upon
the suggestion 10 call in Colonel
Waring to examine the sewerage pos
sibnlities of our city, and that the
Mavor was authorized to do SO yester'
day by the City Council. 1t is i'm
portant that we should start out
right in devising permanent system
of sewerage for this city. A wrong
move in the commencement would
be found to be disastrous in the end
and therefore we want to have the
best and most experienced advice
upon the subject before adopting any
plan.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19

PETITIONS for street railroad fran
chises are coming in in great numbers
to our City Council. Many OF these
are doubtless made in good faith, by
parties who are able and desirous to
build the roads they apply for. But
some, also, are probably mere spec
ulations, without solid backing, or
serious intention in practical sense.
The Board OF Public Works will do
the city service by severely discour-
aging merely speculative applications
for franchises by exacting a solid
guarantee from all who apply for
these valuable concessions. We wish
to see street railways multiplied in
our city, but we do not believe in
having our streets tied up with fran
chises held for mere speculation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
pr>Nection of war Vessels from
TOrpedOeS.

Our rfeIlow-townsman, Mr.. Il. r. de
Cells has sent suggestive article to
the Scientific Americdn, which ap-
oears in the issue of that publication
of April 9th, together with graphic
illustration of the idea which he out
lines in his article. Mr.. de Cells pro-
noses that the new mailed war ships
to be. built by the United States snail
be provided with a series OF bulfs-
ewes below the water line, through
which powerful light may be thrown
out to illuminate the surrounding
water. Alongside of each bulls'eye
is to be placed glass-covered open.
ing, through which close watch o.!
the sub-surface water may be MAIN
tanned and the approach OF torpedo
watched. The fact being ascertained,
the question arises, would there be
ANYTHING to prevent the iron-clad
from exploding the approaching TOR
pedo. boat by means OF a dlrlgio'e
torpedo sent out from the war'shlp?
This device is thrown out suggestlvely
by Mr.. de Cells, and as it could be
applied at very small cost to any YES
sci, it would be good plan for Secre'
tary Whitney to institute such expert
ment is as would prove, first, whether
the improvement is feasible, and
second, whether it would be effective
There is no doubt OF the value o.
the hint about illuminating the
water surrounding the hull OF
war-ship, 80 as to enable those
on board to be apprised of the ap'
proach of one of these destructive
little boats. With this advantage
there certainly would be some ef-
fective way devised to kill the tor
pedo boat before it could reach the
vessel. Mr.. Ericsson's last invention
in this line is torpedo gun that
carries sharp-pointed missile,
which can be fired with great force
for a considerable distance under
the water. With such a gun there
would be no difficulty in killing a
torpedo boat that could be plainly
seen approaching vessel. In any
event, it would be great point
aimed to secure a system OF sub
m arine illumination. That accomp'
lish ed, our inventors will not fail to
find some means by which the
plainly visible torpedo boat can be
killed before it reaches the hull OF
the ship it seeks to destroy.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19

ONLY four offers of sites for the
United States public building to be
erected in Los Angeles had been re-
ceived yesterday when the hour came
for opening the bids. There was not
a single offer from what may be
termed the business center OF the city.
One fine piece OF land on Fort and
Seventh was offered for the round
sum of one dollar!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
Glad stone.

Grand excursion over the San Gabriel
Valley Railroad to Gladstone, the heart OF
the Azusa, on Thursday 2lst. Friday 22d, and
Saturday 231. Trains leave the D'wney
avenue bridge at $50 A. NJ. The run to
meet the visitors with carriages and show
them the new town. The more you see of it
the better you will like it. Train leaves
Gladstone for Los Angeles at P. NJ. Fare.
round trip, SIPS. Carriages free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
wt,d Craze or sound Judgment

What do you prefer? In the new city OF
Multicrsze, 80 miles from Los Angeles. 3
miles from the nearest residence, amidst
beautiful desert saud, saee-brush aud large
stones, a LOT 45xl30 for $3.50. We will sell
you one mile from Los Ange es city limits.
rich, level, loamy land, at $3.50 an ACRE, in
blocks of /, 5, or 10 acres. Come and see for
yourself. Los Angeles National Bank Block
lp stairs Wiesendanger & Bonsall.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
Gladstone.

Grand excursion over the San Gabriel
Valley railroad to Gladstone, the heart of
the Azusa, on Thursday 2lst, Friday 22nd.
and Saturday 23d. Trains leave the Dowpey
avenue bridge at $50 A NJ. The run to
Gladstone is about an hour. Mr.. Fuller will
meet the visitors with carriages and show
them the new town. The more you see OF
it the better you will like it. Train leaves
Gladstone for Los Angeles at NJ. Fare
for round trip, Sl.25 Carriages free.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
wnx 60 40 miles Away?

And why pay exaggerated rates for property
when you can purchase halfacre lots in
South Los Angeles at s16o, in installments?
Level with Main street, not a hill or ravlne
to cross; no bridges in winter. Pure water.
pure air. A home for S160. obtain maps OF
the Southern California Land Company,
Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19

WE have received another large
;nstallment of the ILLUSTRATED HER
am. and orders for this matchless
rresentation of the resources anu
attractions of our section will be now
filed as soon as sent in.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
something worth Knowing.

For $3.50 an acre we will sell you the finest
land one mile from Los Angeles City. sur
rounded by magnificent improvements. Los
ANGELES National Bank block. up stairs.
WIESENDANGER & BONSALL.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
N.,,ce To Mail subscribers

The papers of all delinqqent matI nrvIn sun, y
viii be promptly discontinued r1her. nsfea,'fr by
No papers will be sent TO suoscl.9ts na,d tor in in
sIvance. This rule is ipflexible..
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
South Los Angeles.

Half.acre lots at $l60 in installments. One
acre will support family in comfort.
Maps at office of Southern California Land
Co., Baker Block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19

Three hundred fifty dollars an acre for
land only one ard one half miles from
Los Angeles city limits. Will be worth $1,000
in a year.
rs West First street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19

wants." Personals" and other adver-
tisements under the following heads in
serted at the rate OF cents per line for
ZACH insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
Removal

The old established fire insurance agency
of VIM. J. Brodrick has been removed from
No. to No. 10 Commercial street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
Removal.

The old established fire insurance agency
OF VIM. J. Brodrick has been removed from
No. to No. 10 Commercial street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
ENTIS'rS.
ECuNGS.

P=ORDER OF CHOSEN FRIENDS
4IS Guardian Council. No. 80, meets in
sythian Castle Hall, "a South Spring street,
the first and third TUESDAY EVENINGS
each month. Visiting friends cordially in
vited. J. H. MARSHALL, &C.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
Gladstone.

Grand excursion over the San Gabriel
Valley Railroad to Gladstone, the heart of
the Azusa, on Thursday the 21st. Friday the
22d and Saturday the 23d. Trains leave the
Downey avenue depot at $3.50 A. NJ The
run to Gladstone is about an hour. Mr.
Fuller will meet the visitors with carriages
and show them the new town. The more
you see of it the better you will like it
Train leaves Gladstone for Los Angeles at 8
free
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19

UoR sALE-LAND, IS PER ACRE. 5 IL
Il very rich, sandy loan. Easy terms.
Also, location made ON some very choice
land. 20 Downey Block. al2-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
FOR SALE -COun try Propert

EloR .sALE-16O ACRES OF LAND, ALSO
IL Forest Dairy, containing COWS, horses.
wagons, route and cans, etc. Inquire al
GREEN MEADOW, l mile west of school
house, or address P. y. Box 74s. m23.6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
ONLY l-2 MILES FROM RAILROAD STATION.

This tract produced last year $4,000 worth of
grain, and such thing failure of the crop is
unknown. There is handsome schoolhouse four dwell
ing houses and other buildings, and three wells wind
mills and tanks the tract WATER IN GREAT ABUND-
ANoE be had every forty of this land The
land grows Wheat Barley, Small Fruits, Apples, Pears,
Peaches and Grapes to perfection Some specially
adapted to STRAWBERRIES and threeacre place this
land produced $500 per in Strawberries last
year. The land is leased for this year, and the pur
chaser will receive oneourth of the crop the hesher
E0-IT WILL BE SOLD ON THE MOST LIBERAL TER MS
being cash and the balance four equal annual with
cent interest.
Each sides Of it. The land Will be
sold and the first will have the
choice Price, @ and upward complete abstract OF title ID
office A separate certificate given with each deed.
Address the popreors,
H. H. BOYCE, Box 1916, or
G. j. RICHARDS Box 1850, Los Angeles.
FRA NIX McCOYE.
% N. Spring st., Los Angeles, or
WRIGHT & BARLEY, lis w. First St.. Los Angeles.
mr2l
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19

Theater TrainS
To and from Los Angeles from Santa Monic,
on Thursday evenings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-19
FoR SALE.

NOR SALE-DIAMOND. WATCHES ANO
II Jewelry sold low at Union Loan once
North Main street. as-lm
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17
E0UF STttS AN ~ VI.

Ladies' Grand Tournament for the
most cc,.m piisled aud -.rAceful lady
RIDERS. Tuesda ctober 5rd, snd ri
day, uctober 7Ih ~ 80 =. NJ.
The society offers f ur remiums,
valued respectively 'lt : Op, $40 siJ an
$50
The lady VINO is adjudged first shall
have n = cho ca ol all premiums at
ferea The secand lady stall haze see
ond choice, and so on.
! iadi, must rue with sa d'es.
Ii is en pectei that other ~p"cial pre-
miums vii, b. aidtd tO his !i.i bv Pri-
vaIe contrib. ton Non" bnt ladloS
the hiyheSt r->pectapili,y will he Ill
loweu to com pete ter prizes.
Ladies' W st,ing to com pete for prizes
will pIe;..e e >end names TO -SecreJ~ry, in
dorse by two mem be's of the society.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17
CLYDE~DALE MEDALS.

The American Clydcsdaie Asso riattonw
il. CIV en- yaiuabie medal, OF suitable
design, for the best recorded Clydesdale
stallion, and a sim lar medal for the
t-s recorded tlydesdale mare, bred in
Nevada, and exhibited at the State
FAIR of 1857.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17
sixth bay. Oct. 3.
REMARKS AND CoNDITsONss

Nom nations O stakes must be mace
TO the See esary or or before the MS
day of Augus. 1887. tntrtes Il the
purses must be ma e: For 1ohu"
r.ces On the saturday pre- edlnr,
Wedurstiay's races on s'Ou tay, anu f.r
F,i a,'> races on "Wednesday, AT the
regula time for closing en- res aS dts-
lpn.,ted bN the rules. Tno~e VINO nave
Eliminated in siak es mu / name t. tue
Seer ,ry IN which they wi II start the
day before th- rtcA, alto Z. NJ. Hots
.enfpred in purses can oniy DC oId"u -
consent OF the Judges
The ru les of the Pacific Blood Horse
Association will govern runLing races
All horses entered for District curses
must ne owned and KEEP Nevadaan
California. east OF the sic Ia NeNitua
mouriains, for siA month prior 10 Gay
of I ce.
Frtrees to all trotting rae will close
Heptem Der LIST, with the >ecretaa-
E,y. O NOR. 10 enter. TIN eeor more to
start in ali races 70 purses.
N4tioua Trctting Assocl tion Rules
to govern troiting races. Paclnc nhst
Blood Hose Rules 10 govern runhi~e
races, except rs ABOVE,
All trotting and pacing races are the
hest hire. in five. less oiherwise
.recifira; five to enter ana thre 70
slant. Bui he hoard reserves tne risnI
rn hold n less number han five 10 NIL,
nv the withdrawal of II prOporti"naLF
amount Of the pu rse. Eniran' e lee, en-
Ier cent on purse, to accompany noml-
nation.
National Trott'ng Association rules 70
govern troiting; nut the Board reserves
The right To troL heats uf any Vo classes
aiter nat-ly. If necessary 10 hnish any
DAYS racing, or 10 IroL peclal rtc''
between heats horse making y walk
over shall be ent,hed only to the en-
tran moncy . i'd in. When less thap
the required number Of starters appear
thev may contest or the entrance mon
ey. I" be divided as fallo0: 6os5 TO the
nrst, and 3Sl to the second.
In all the foreyoing stakes the deciar-
atoms are void un ess accompanied by
the money.
ease observe that in the above
ftskes dsciarations az" permitted for a
small forfeit.
In all races entries not declared out
by6.. NJ. ofthe day predediDg the race
shall be requ red to start
Where there Is more than ene entry
b, one person. or in one int crest, the
particular horse they sre to start must
be named by =. Nj. of the day preced.
ing the race. No added money paid foi
q walk-over
Racing colors to be named in entries
In trotting races drivers Will be re
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17
INDIAN PONY RACES.

Tuesday, Oct, 81, md Friday oct, 7th, 4,
the novelty of an indian pony race will
be pro ided. aud The am sing sIght oi
twenty ar tn,rIy noble reo men CT the
.orpst mounted ON the wilde an
most unmanageable ctN uses fmagln-
able, galiopi, around the track at a
break-neck spec. viii, as they say al
ad dmission.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17

aniYed 70 wear caps OF disti ct colors,
which must be nam a in heir eatries.
Each days races wi l commence at
one o. Ia k L. " prpmp' IS.
Az entries must ne iirac iv to ]. ID.
Tor eA son, ecretary uf the Society
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17
BICYCLE RACES.

Two or three bicycle races will take
place between the taste st wheelman In
The state, and ten contestants are count
ed up.u.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17
BALLOON ASCENSION.

arrangements have been made for a
series of balloon ascens Gus during the
tair, alike novel and exciting. Ascen
sions Will be made daily from the race
track.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17

The Agricultural Society Est bshed In Accordanc
with Legislature of the state OF Nevada entite
management and control OF the stat
Agricultural Scrty Stae, March 1885.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17
Members of the State Board Of Agriculture:

~ G.. POwNING. WashOe Co.
ALvARo EVANS, Washoe Co.
rHEo. VIM ERs, Wa~hoe Co.
f DANGBERG, Douglas Co.
w. S. BAILEY, Churchill Co.
Jos, MARzEN, Humboldt Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17
Terms sf subscripttOn:
THEs DISTRICT FAIR.
The Ra sng Programme for the
". elk.


W. elk.
FIr<tday troducto~y. Three-qu r
der dash, FOR Listric horse 'n adde";
entrance so decialation - or or o Tore
RuNNrNa FIVE eights ile dash.
Disirtc1 horses, , year-.lds $40 ""de ;,
entrance $50 dec ciarttion - on or before
TRerrrNG- 80 class free Tor. all.
Purs- 8 Fl 81 h 'rs. $50. >eeoni horse
s Oh. thiri horse s o. her VIII DC Two
more r,c.s made Tor this day.
Second D,y. TUESDAY. Oct. 4.
RUsSING selling pnr for District.
Sa>n af a niiye, SiaU ai.isu s21 entrance
ha,f Forfeit; S. ecisration on or .,n ~ do.s
Sept fst- Horses TO be SOLD for SiUOp t''
carry cntlt e. W ight. wp ns.ndS al
lowet f,r ,ca Oh under III" sioVl.
tsrSSISa iai mile uash; en' rance
fret purse SitD. -,
Tn.,rrInG Mile and repeat; free for all
three ear-oiaa. and under IN the DIS,
frlci; purse wo; iirs horse Si5 s cJn'
horse 80. Til ri horse Soh
L AtiNo-NI heats, h'ee IN nNe' lrte
Cor all; purse 50 o; n $, horse ssSo' second
hOrsr S2Jp,tnird morse Sl"o.
Third bay. oct. 8.
Merchants, s axe, Running T ve :.
ouarte dash, 2-year- lds. SioD 40 leo /;
SIS entrance, half or cit. Fiv or more
to enter.
kunllnE Mhs aD't y
year-eIds, 5000; added $50; eEtr nee,
half f,rfeil ; so; dec aratio. on te-
fore Sept. lOih, three or more to sTnr'
kunning Purse sa".; = 81 al two
miles: ten per cent entrance; nSe o"
more T.. enter, three or mor' Ia start.
rrotttng-Mie heats, three in nve;
free for ell District horses, pure ~ U;
nrst horse $500; second horse s2oo' hlro
here will be two more races made up
for this day.
Fourth Day. Oct. @.
Trotting-a:s5 ass: mile heats, three
in Ave, free for ALI, puise 90, hr n.'r,e
$50 second horse 81 D. 'hlrd morse w
Trotring 80 cl Nile hea :, isne,
hor e. $50 second horse. $500; third
There viii betwo more races rhsue-srp
for this day.
Ftfth Day. Oct. 2.
VAT r. R. Handicap-M Mile and .
haif a sh: $500, add d, . a, entr nee
haif TO felt, $40; d claration on n"r oeiort
sept I0ta. Weights TO be aonouAeo
Selling purse Closes the same tins
as stake zone mile and a quarter dasn
p.c,,.v Mile heats, ,hrtse in flve. fre'
ror an: on rse g 90; 8 so to FIRST horse, 80
TO SEC ma horse siOot tni u h' rise
three other races Tor lhls day VIII o.
m de.
sixth bay. Oct. =.
Consolation purse, running -tor al
horses VINO havernn at ne IN, tf'iiE an
haxenot won Pure 0 inree quar-
5ers of a mite dash; eutra &c I. ee-
Pacing T,ee for al District nor es
mile heats three in five, pu -. : -ao; hrS
h rs, $50, g. cond horse $40, hiru h"rS
425. q, e,-,
I,o ting vie heats, tnree IN nv nv
free fora; purse Ssuo; nrst no Sc sic'
hr' !. other races mia oe IN .de up 70
this GAY.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17

T., +. FLINT, Washoe Co.
IL. r. LEErE, Washoe Co.
= n. MULcAHY, WaShoe co.
AL. WHITE, Wa>hue Co.
JOHN r. SwEENY, Ormshy Co.
Il. Il. RIcKEY, Douglas Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17
GnNSUlEI.IE|IPTTCpET MI /.

winch is scrcfulous Disease Of tine lungs,
is promptly and certainly arrested end cu4ed By
this God-givcn remedy, il taken before tic lasa
stages of tho disease reached. From it5wcn>
cerfplI this terribly fatal disease, whe1>
first oA5ring . row celebfated remedy to tho
public, Da. P1Aa6 thought seriously Of calling it
his s'C3asuED DSiea G1re, but Gbandoned
that rarl3 asstoo limited for q medicine which,
from its wonderful combination of tonic, or
STRENGTHENING attentive, or biood-clelnsing, anti
bilious, poe; orIai, e-s1 nutr We properties, is
uuequaled, not only remedy fof consumption
Of the lungs but for aU
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-07-17

Ormsby County Agricultural Association District NO. II
was established accordance the Legislature of
,he Nevada, entitled Act to form Agricultural
Districts to provide Agricultural Assoca
therein and control OF the same
by the state," approved March 9TH, 1885